Thursday 1 February 2018
MID WEEK LTTER
IN THIS WEEKS MID-WEEK 31 / 01 / 2018 THERE IS A LETTER PAGE CALLED HOT TOPICS THE SUBJECT IS LANDLORDS / TENANTS.
THE BEER PEOPLE GUINNESS IS AN EXTREMELY RICH IRISH FAMILY, YEARS AGO THEY BUILT HOUSING FOR THE IRISH POOR IN LONDON, ( AT VERY LOW RENTS ) CALLED THE GUINNESS TRUST.
I DO NOT UNDERSTAND THE REASON THE JEWIS ( FRUM ) DO NOT BUILD HOUSING FOR THE POOR JEWISH FAMILIES.
IS THE AIM OF LIFE TO BECOME RICHER AND RICHER OR TO HELP YOUR FELLOW MAN.
JEWISH LIFE IS TO SERVE HASHEM, IT IS NOT TO BECOME SUCCESSFUL OR HAVE CARRIER, OR TO BECOME RICHER AND RICHER.
R.F. WEISS SAYS IN HER LETTER , FUTURE GENERATIONS OF YIDDISHE KINDER WILL BE GROWING UP IN YOUR MERIT.
Sunday 28 January 2018
BARBRA STREISAND AND FRIENDS
I AM VERY SORRY TO SAY BARBRA STREISAND AND HER ASSOCIATES DO NOT ONLY NOT PRACTICE AND KEEP THE JEWISH RELIGION, IF THEY WANT TO CHANGE THE LAWS AND RULES OF THE JEWISH RELIGION THEY ARE JUST LIKE JESUS WHO WAS A GREAT RABBI, BUT AS SOON HE WANTED TO CHANGE THE RELIGION HE BECAME A NEW RELIGION WHICH TO DAY IS KNOW AS CHRISTIANITY.
HITLER YM"S CLAIMED PEOPLE WERE JEWISH, BUT THE WERE NOT JEWISH ACCORDING TO THE JEWISH LAW.
BARBRA STREISAND IS JEWISH BE CAUSE HER MOTHER IS JEWISH I DO NOT CARE WHO HER FATHER WAS, THAT IS JEWISH LAW.
HOW EVER UNFAIR THE JEWISH LAW IS IT CANNOT AND WILL NOT BE EVER CHANGED.
Friday 26 January 2018
ARE HUMANS UP NEXT ?
Scientists Successfully Clone Monkeys; Are Humans Up Next?
For the first time, researchers have used the cloning technique that produced Dolly the sheep to create healthy monkeys, bringing science an important step closer to being able to do the same with humans.
Since Dolly’s birth in 1996, scientists have cloned nearly two dozen kinds of mammals, including dogs, cats, pigs, cows and polo ponies, and have also created human embryos with this method. But until now, they have been unable to make babies this way in primates, the category that includes monkeys, apes and people.
In a paper released Wednesday by the journal Cell, he and his colleagues announced that they successfully created two macaques. The female baby monkeys, about 7 and 8 weeks old, are named Zhong Zhong and Hua Hua.“The barrier of cloning primate species is now overcome,” declared Muming Poo of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Shanghai.
“It’s been a long road,” said one scientist who tried and failed to make monkeys and was not involved in the new research, Shoukhrat Mitalipov of Oregon Health & Science University. “Finally, they did it.”
The Vatican’s top bioethics official said Thursday that it was an important scientific development, but one that requires urgent ethical debate.
Archbishop Vincenzio Paglia, head of the Pontifical Academy for Life, said scientific progress must have as its goal prioritizing human life, and said this could allow cloned animals to be designed for medical experimentation.
But he warned that many animal lives were lost in reaching the milestone and that “we must always consider the effect of our interference in the ecosystem and evaluate the risks.”
Poo said the feat shows that the cloning of humans is theoretically possible. But he said his team has no intention of doing that. Mainstream scientists generally oppose making human babies by cloning, and Poo said society would ban it for ethical reasons.
Instead, he said, the goal is to create lots of genetically identical monkeys for use in medical research, where they would be particularly valuable because they are more like humans than other lab animals such as mice or rats.
The process is still very inefficient — it took 127 eggs to get the two babies — and so far it has succeeded only by starting with a monkey fetus. The scientists failed to produce healthy babies from an adult monkey, though they are still trying and are awaiting the outcome of some pregnancies. Dolly caused a sensation because she was the first mammal cloned from an adult.
The procedure was technically challenging. Essentially, the Chinese scientists removed the DNA-containing nucleus from monkey eggs and replaced it with DNA from the monkey fetus. These reconstituted eggs grew and divided, finally becoming an early embryo, which was then placed into female monkeys to grow to birth.
The scientists implanted 79 embryos to produce the two babies. Still, the approach succeeded where others had failed. Poo said that was because of improvements in lab techniques and because researchers added two substances that helped reprogram the DNA from the fetus. That let the DNA abandon its job in the fetus, which involves things like helping to make collagen, and take on the new task of creating an entire monkey.
The Chinese researchers said cloning of fetal cells could be combined with gene editing techniques to produce large numbers of monkeys with certain genetic defects that cause disease in people. The animals could then be used to study such diseases and test treatments. The researchers said their initial targets will be Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.
Mitalipov, noting the Chinese failed to produce healthy babies from adult cells, said he suspects attempts to clone babies from a human adult would also fail. “I don’t think it would be advisable to anyone to even think about it,” he said.
Jose Cibelli, a scientist at Michigan State University, said it might be technically possible someday, but “criminal” to try now because of the suffering caused by the many lost pregnancies the process entails.
If the procedure became efficient enough in monkeys, he said, society could face “a big ethical dilemma” over whether to adapt it for humans. The key step of transferring DNA might be combined with gene editing to correct genetic disorders in embryos, allowing healthy babies to be born, he said.
Of course, the familiar image of human cloning involves making a copy of someone already born. That might be possible someday, but “I don’t think it should be pursued,” said researcher Dieter Egli of Columbia University. “I can’t think of a strong benefit.”
Henry Greely, a Stanford University law professor who specializes in the implications of biomedical technologies, said the strongest argument he can think of would be the desire of grieving parents to produce a genetic duplicate of a dead child. But he doubts that’s a compelling enough reason to undertake the extensive and costly effort needed to get such a procedure approved, at least for “decades and decades.”
Marcy Darnovsky, executive director of the Center for Genetics and Society in Berkeley, California, called it unethical to subject that new child to “the psychological and emotional risks of living under the shadow of its genetic predecessor.” Human cloning could also require many women to donate eggs and to serve as surrogates, she said.
At the moment, because of safety concerns, federal regulators in the U.S. would not allow making a human baby by cloning, and international scientific groups also oppose it, said biomedical ethics expert Insoo Hyun of Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland.
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals condemned the monkey-cloning experiments.
“Cloning is a horror show: a waste of lives, time and money — and the suffering that such experiments cause is unimaginable,” PETA Senior Vice President Kathy Guillermo said in a statement.
For the first time, researchers have used the cloning technique that produced Dolly the sheep to create healthy monkeys, bringing science an important step closer to being able to do the same with humans.
Since Dolly’s birth in 1996, scientists have cloned nearly two dozen kinds of mammals, including dogs, cats, pigs, cows and polo ponies, and have also created human embryos with this method. But until now, they have been unable to make babies this way in primates, the category that includes monkeys, apes and people.
In a paper released Wednesday by the journal Cell, he and his colleagues announced that they successfully created two macaques. The female baby monkeys, about 7 and 8 weeks old, are named Zhong Zhong and Hua Hua.“The barrier of cloning primate species is now overcome,” declared Muming Poo of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Shanghai.
“It’s been a long road,” said one scientist who tried and failed to make monkeys and was not involved in the new research, Shoukhrat Mitalipov of Oregon Health & Science University. “Finally, they did it.”
The Vatican’s top bioethics official said Thursday that it was an important scientific development, but one that requires urgent ethical debate.
Archbishop Vincenzio Paglia, head of the Pontifical Academy for Life, said scientific progress must have as its goal prioritizing human life, and said this could allow cloned animals to be designed for medical experimentation.
But he warned that many animal lives were lost in reaching the milestone and that “we must always consider the effect of our interference in the ecosystem and evaluate the risks.”
Poo said the feat shows that the cloning of humans is theoretically possible. But he said his team has no intention of doing that. Mainstream scientists generally oppose making human babies by cloning, and Poo said society would ban it for ethical reasons.
Instead, he said, the goal is to create lots of genetically identical monkeys for use in medical research, where they would be particularly valuable because they are more like humans than other lab animals such as mice or rats.
The process is still very inefficient — it took 127 eggs to get the two babies — and so far it has succeeded only by starting with a monkey fetus. The scientists failed to produce healthy babies from an adult monkey, though they are still trying and are awaiting the outcome of some pregnancies. Dolly caused a sensation because she was the first mammal cloned from an adult.
The procedure was technically challenging. Essentially, the Chinese scientists removed the DNA-containing nucleus from monkey eggs and replaced it with DNA from the monkey fetus. These reconstituted eggs grew and divided, finally becoming an early embryo, which was then placed into female monkeys to grow to birth.
The scientists implanted 79 embryos to produce the two babies. Still, the approach succeeded where others had failed. Poo said that was because of improvements in lab techniques and because researchers added two substances that helped reprogram the DNA from the fetus. That let the DNA abandon its job in the fetus, which involves things like helping to make collagen, and take on the new task of creating an entire monkey.
The Chinese researchers said cloning of fetal cells could be combined with gene editing techniques to produce large numbers of monkeys with certain genetic defects that cause disease in people. The animals could then be used to study such diseases and test treatments. The researchers said their initial targets will be Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.
Mitalipov, noting the Chinese failed to produce healthy babies from adult cells, said he suspects attempts to clone babies from a human adult would also fail. “I don’t think it would be advisable to anyone to even think about it,” he said.
Jose Cibelli, a scientist at Michigan State University, said it might be technically possible someday, but “criminal” to try now because of the suffering caused by the many lost pregnancies the process entails.
If the procedure became efficient enough in monkeys, he said, society could face “a big ethical dilemma” over whether to adapt it for humans. The key step of transferring DNA might be combined with gene editing to correct genetic disorders in embryos, allowing healthy babies to be born, he said.
Of course, the familiar image of human cloning involves making a copy of someone already born. That might be possible someday, but “I don’t think it should be pursued,” said researcher Dieter Egli of Columbia University. “I can’t think of a strong benefit.”
Henry Greely, a Stanford University law professor who specializes in the implications of biomedical technologies, said the strongest argument he can think of would be the desire of grieving parents to produce a genetic duplicate of a dead child. But he doubts that’s a compelling enough reason to undertake the extensive and costly effort needed to get such a procedure approved, at least for “decades and decades.”
Marcy Darnovsky, executive director of the Center for Genetics and Society in Berkeley, California, called it unethical to subject that new child to “the psychological and emotional risks of living under the shadow of its genetic predecessor.” Human cloning could also require many women to donate eggs and to serve as surrogates, she said.
At the moment, because of safety concerns, federal regulators in the U.S. would not allow making a human baby by cloning, and international scientific groups also oppose it, said biomedical ethics expert Insoo Hyun of Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland.
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals condemned the monkey-cloning experiments.
“Cloning is a horror show: a waste of lives, time and money — and the suffering that such experiments cause is unimaginable,” PETA Senior Vice President Kathy Guillermo said in a statement.
RESURRECTION OF THE DEAD
LIKE THE CHOFETZ CHAIM SAYS
THIS IS TO SHOW US THAT IT CAN HAPPEN, AS LONG AS YOU HAVE A CELL.
RABBI MOSHE ABELESS WHO HAD A FISH SHOP IN DUNSMURE RD STAMFORD HILL AND WAS HEAD OF THE ADATH YISROEL CHEVRA KADISH , HE WAS IN AUSCHWITZ HIS JOB WAS TO CLEAN THE OVENS AFTER THE BURNING OF LOTS OF PEOPLE.
HE TOLD ME AS IS WRITTEN IN LOTS OF BOOKS THAT THERE IS A LITTLE BONE IN THE BODY THAT CAN NOT BE DESTROYED, THIS BONE IS CALLED LIZ, AND THERE WERE THOUSANDS OF THIS
LITTLE BONE WHICH WERE LEFT IN THE OVENS AND AS WE KNOW TO DAY EVERY BONE CONTAINS ALL THE HUMAN CELLS.
THIS IS ALL TO TEACH US TO HAVE EMUNAH IN HASHEM
AS IS WRITTEN " I BELIEVE WITH COMPLETE FAITH THAT THERE WILL BE A RESUSCITATION OF THE DEAD "
IT DOES NOT SAY THAT THE MESSIAH HAS TO COME FIRST.
Thursday 25 January 2018
RESURRECTION OF THE DEAD IS NOW
Does Human Cloning Already Exist?
RESURRECTION OF THE DEAD
LIKE THE CHOFETZ CHAIM SAYS
THIS IS TO SHOW US THAT IT CAN HAPPEN, AS LONG AS YOU HAVE A CELL.
RABBI MOSHE ABELESS WHO HAD A FISH SHOP IN DUNSMURE RD STAMFORD HILL AND WAS HEAD OF THE ADATH YISROEL CHEVRA KADISH , HE WAS IN AUSCHWITZ HIS JOB WAS TO CLEAN THE OVENS AFTER THE BURNING OF LOTS OF PEOPLE.
HE TOLD ME AS IS WRITTEN IN LOTS OF BOOKS THAT THERE IS A LITTLE BONE IN THE BODY THAT CAN NOT BE DESTROYED, THIS BONE IS CALLED LIZ, AND THERE WERE THOUSANDS OF THIS
LITTLE BONE WHICH WERE LEFT IN THE OVENS AND AS WE KNOW TO DAY EVERY BONE CONTAINS ALL THE HUMAN CELLS.
THIS IS ALL TO TEACH US TO HAVE EMUNAH IN HASHEM
AS IS WRITTEN " I BELIEVE WITH COMPLETE FAITH THAT THERE WILL BE A RESUSCITATION OF THE DEAD "
IT DOES NOT SAY THAT THE MESSIAH HAS TO COME FIRST.
Wednesday 24 January 2018
PALESTINE : UN JUIF DE NETUREI KARTA DIT LA VERTIE SUR LES SIONISTES
HE HAS GOT ON THE WRONG CLOTHING,
THE LANGUAGE IS RIGHT, ! ! !
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO AGREE TO THE HAREDI DEMAND ..
I USE A BUS IN LONDON STAMFORD HILL EVERY DAY
IF THERE IS A PLACE AVAILABLE, NEXT TO A WOMEN JEWISH OR NOT, I SIT DOWN, ALL THE ARAB WOMEN GET UP VERY FEW JEWISH WOMEN GET UP.
IN TRUE JEWISH LAW THERE IS NOTHING WRONG SITING NEXT TO A WOMEN.
I WAS ONCE IN ISRAEL WITH MY DEAR WIFE A. H. WE GOT ON TO A BUS AND SET DOWN IN THE LAST ROW OF THE MENS THE FIRST ROW OF THE WOMEN'S .
A MAN CAME UP TO ME, AND SAID THAT THE RABBONIM DO NOT LET MEN AND WOMEN SIT TOGETHER , I SAID THAT I HAVE A ROV WHO SAYS WE CAN , THAT WAS WHEN I GOT MARRIED UNDER THE CHUPPAH.
THE REST OF THE BUS JUST LAUGHED AND WE SET TOGETHER, THE MISTAKE OF THE FRUM COMMUNITY TO DAY IS THAT THEY MAKE OF THE THINGS THAT ARE NOT IMPORTANT IN BEING A FRUM JEW. IMPORTANT.
Monday 22 January 2018
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)